Many men realize that they are foreskin, but on the one hand, they are too busy to go to the hospital to solve this problem; On the other hand, I feel that male foreskin is not easy to say, and it will gradually go out of control as time goes on. The topic we are discussing today is, what are the dangers of excessive foreskin? Should male foreskin be cut off?
There will be some small spots on the glans, and sometimes there will be "itching". Until this time, everyone realized the seriousness of the problem. Generally, male friends with long foreskin will have foreskin scaling inside the foreskin due to lack of hygiene, which will cause inflammation of foreskin and glans. Whether foreskin balanitis is serious or not is not serious. Fungal infection of foreskin balanitis is relatively stubborn and needs timely treatment and protection to prevent secondary infection.
In fact, if conditions permit, the sooner the male foreskin is cut off, the better. However, due to men's lack of awareness of the problem, the best time to treat foreskin is usually better when they are young children. A painless and less bleeding foreskin removal operation can be used. If the foreskin is too long, if you do not pay attention to cleaning and sanitation for a long time, it will produce foreskin scale, so it will breed a variety of bacteria, causing foreskin glans inflammation, and serious cases will suffer from penis glans cancer.
Men really can't take their foreskin too long for granted, which may also cause gynecological diseases of their partners for a long time. Men with their own phimosis and long foreskin, and their spouses with bacterial or fungal vaginitis are the most likely to suffer from this disease. Because the occurrence of this disease is basically due to the stimulation of local factors, topical drugs should be the first choice for treatment. This disease belongs to the category of "pudendal blister" and "pudendal wind" in traditional Chinese medicine.
Some men do not behave well outside. There are many sexual partners outside. Sometimes they are afraid when the glans is small, and they wonder whether they have been infected with sexually transmitted diseases. Many patients often mistake foreskin balanitis for a sexually transmitted disease, and randomly apply for medical treatment and treatment, thus increasing unnecessary psychological and economic burden. In addition, patients with foreskin balanitis should be carefully examined to rule out whether there are sexually transmitted diseases and avoid delaying the disease.